The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-05

AAAI1V0Ay WILL ACWu w u VUSK
valuable service in the army, to mitigate
his sentence OF dismissed from the service
OF the United States to suspension from
rank and duty for the term OF one year,
upon half pay.
Two deputy recorders OF votes were SEN
fenced in the United States court at St.
Louis for the fraudulent registering Of
names of voters. ]. j.. Prendergast was
given a year in jail and J. j. Stanley three
months.
Maj. J. M. Hamilton, promoted to the
Fifth cavalry from captain in the First
cavalry, has been ordered to report to the
department OF Dakota for assignment.
Hugh Holmes, attorney general for Ire
land, will soon be elevated to the Irish
bench. Solicitor General Gibson will then
be appointed attorney general and Mr..
hidden, Q. G., solicitor general.
The Germans say the arrest of Schnau-
bells was the outcome of an ordinary judi
cial proceeding. The Judge who ordered
the arrest did SO, it is stated, on evidence
duplicating him in an attempt to subvert
the allegiance OF Alsatians to Germany.
German authorities consider that the fact
OF his being a foreigner does not exempt
S~chnaubels from punishment. They say
VAN AS " SSVA6A SA NSAl hO WI
ritory he was under the jurisdiction Of
German courts.
Suit was begun in the federal court at
Dubuque against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road by the Dubuque Jobbers
and Manufacturers association under tile
long and short-haul clauses OF the interstate
law. The allegation is that the road
charged a 33-cent rate on certain comlnod-
tiles in hardware from Chicago to Adams,
N(s-~ - lso%~-no ~ OOA --s1.- 49, - DE-
cent rate from Dubuque to Adams, a dis
tance OF $50 miles.
The Toronto Mail, in an editorial on
Lord S%alisbury's action, says: I'm our
opinion Lord Salisbury has acted wisely.
Had our cruisers resumed operations
against American fishermen we should have
felt the force OF the retaliation bill and
England might AVE been dragged into q
very ugly quarrel. As it is all concerned
will have ample time in which to reach a
friendly settlem emit. Mr.. Cleveland and
leaders as Messrs. Sherman and Butter.
worth, are anxious to effect a settlement
that shall be mutually advantageous, and
it we are wise we will leave our gunboatsi in
dry docks, to which Lord Salisbury had
just consigned them, and negotiate with
Americans as with friends and %neighbors
who wish each WE'LL"
The struggle between Gov. Hill and the
Republican senate OF New York comes to
such a pass that an effort will be made to
impeach Lieut.. Gov. Jones.
The Wisconsin Central railroad will soon
have its line completed from Mellen juno
ton to Bessemer, and will commence run.
ming regular trains from Hurley to Ash
land soon.
Mrs. Lovey Aldrich OF Leslie, Mich, turns
~ oo <ho eao~rl r,r--s,- aro~oc1~k~ks- 1
OF the Revolutionary war. She is the wild
ow OF Caleb Aldrich, who enlisted in a
New H%amshire regiment in 1881. She
draws q pension.
Bismarck, resuming the debate on the
ecclesiastical bill in the lower house of the
Prussian diet, said: He had always been
prepared to conclude peace. He hoped
this would prove lasting peace. In the
struggle between the church and state the
point has not been to strengthen the
states authority, but protect the. state
it., such as the Guelphs. In that question,
as in all others, he defended the authority
and independence OF Prussia and the
empire.
A lively contest is in prospect over the
d~oor-keepership OF the next house OF repre-
sentatives against Col. Donelson of Tenn,
the present incumbent. Platt Walker OF
Minnesota, has himself in
the race, and it is said that A. B. Hurt
OF Mississippi, formerly clerk Of the house
p%ostofice committee department., is being
urged to run.
Receiver Brown, OF the Northwestern
Car company, makes his annual report
showing a large surplus Of assets.
The Minneapolis common council decides
chat eight hours shall constitute q days
work Tor city employees.
The Boston Journal says Miss Addie
Hutchinson, M. D., q physician with a lu-
crative practice in Minneapolis, MIMI, is
now visiting friends in Fall River, where
she was once q factory girl. Her ambition
to secure q medical education was only re.
allied by dint OF severe economy and the
help OF kind-hearted Fall River ladies. She
settled in Minneapolis Immediately after
her graduation from a medical school.
Prof. James Law, of the national bureau
OF animal industry. and the live stock
commissioners of Illinois are systematical-
ly examining the cattle in Chicago which
ha We either been exposed to or are ALLEGED
to be afflicted with pleuro pneumonia.
About ], 900 head have been slaughtered.
Mr.. Gladstone writes that he does not
desire a general election to parliament un-
til the English mind is az ripe on the Irish
question as the Welsh and the Scotch
minds are, but the time is rapidly advanc.
to face anything to defeat e~oercionism. /
continue to hope for much from vigorous
action on the part Of the constituencies
whose representatives In parliament have
the decisive votes on the issue.
~ ll l-L Q - H..E - q